debonair

• As if the words were a cue—which they probably were—Judge Marshall entered the room at that moment, making a great effort to be as jaunty, debonair, and "young for his age" as he must have thought he looked when he made his entrance when the real game was being played. —  The Project Gutenberg eBook of Murder at Bridge, by Anne Austin
• So great a change, from a free, debonair, and courtly sort of behaviour, which we formerly had found them in, to so strict a gravity as they now received us with did not a little amuse us, and disappoint our expectation of such a pleasant visit as we used to have, and had now promised ourselves. —  The History of Thomas Ellwood Written by Himself
• Ricardo Montalbán, a Mexican-born actor who starred in Hollywood dramas and candy-colored musicals in the 1940s and '50s and was perhaps best known as the debonair host of the TV drama Fantasy Island and as pitchman for the "soft Corinthian leather" of the Chrysler Cordoba, died Wednesday at his home in Los Angeles of congestive heart failure. —  HispanicTrending
• Ricardo Montalban (88) actor best known as the debonair and mysterious Mr. Roarke on the popular TV series —  MINISTER OF RANTS
• URSUS [_starting visibly PHEDRO What were you about to say URSUS When one has talked to one's self for a great many years it is hard to hold one's tongue in public Enter the PRINCE--debonair and haughty. —  Clair de Lune A Play in Two Acts and Six Scenes

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context